View clinical trials related to Constipation.
Filter by:A randomized, double-blind/open-label, placebo/active-controlled, single/multiple dose, parallel, phase 1/2a trial to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of YH12852 in healthy subjects and patients with functional constipation
Healthcare delivery now mandates shorter visits with higher documentation requirements, undermining the patient-provider interaction. Electronic health records (EHRs) have the potential to improve outcomes and quality of care in this pressured environment, and are endorsed by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) and Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act as an important mechanism to support value-based healthcare. However, EHR systems were principally designed to support the transactional needs of administrators and billers, less so to nurture the relationship between patients and their providers. The purpose of this research is to identify ways to use EHRs to support clinical gastroenterologists and their patients while meeting the meaningful use requirements of the HITECH Act. To improve clinic visit efficiency and meet criteria for meaningful use, investigators developed a patient-provider portal (P3) that systematically collects patient symptoms using a computer algorithm called Automated Evaluation of Gastrointestinal Symptoms (AEGIS). AEGIS utilizes computerized adaptive testing (CAT) to guide patients through questions drawn from a library of over 300 symptom attributes measuring the timing, severity, frequency, location, quality, and character of their GI symptoms, along with relevant comorbidities, family history, and alarm features. The system then automatically "translates" the patient report into a full narrative HPI available for use by GI providers in an EHR. In a cross-sectional study in the American Journal of Gastroenterology comparing AEGIS versus physician-documented HPIs, investigators found that blinded physician reviewers perceived that AEGIS HPIs were of higher overall quality, better organized, and more succinct, comprehensible, complete and useful compared to HPIs written by physicians during usual care in academic GI clinics. In the current study, investigators aim to evaluate computer-generated HPIs prospectively on a wider scale in diverse academic and community-based settings. Moreover, investigators aim to test an enhanced AEGIS intervention that ties patient HPIs to an individualized "education prescription" which guides the patient through a library of multi-media educational materials on GI symptoms, conditions, and treatments.
A Randomized, Double-Blind, Parallel-Group, Placebo-Controlled, Multi-Dose Study of the Effect of Two Dosage Strengths of SYN-010 Compared with Placebo on Breath Methane Production in Breath Methane-Positive Subjects with Irritable Bowel Syndrome with Constipation (IBS-C)
This study in patients with IBS-C is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group clinical trial with 12 weeks of study drug therapy.
A Single-Dose, Open-Label, Extension Study to Evaluate the Sustainability of the Effects of SYN-010 in Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome with Constipation
The purpose of this study is to evaluate a daily dose of BLI400 Laxative for safety and efficacy versus lubiprostone in constipated adults.
The addition of fructans or unripe banana flour to frozen meals can change the hormonal parameters related to hunger and satiety, improve the bowel movements and increase in colonic bacteria population measured by microbiological determinations (qPCR). The inulin no can change bowel movements and increase in colonic bacteria population measured by microbiological determinations (qPCR)
First experimental study (Proof Of Concept) to investigate bowel function parameters on which a fermented milk product with probiotics alone or in association with fibers has a potential effect.
Constipation is the most frequent (prevalence, about 60%) dysautonomic non motor symptom affecting Parkinson's disease (PD) patients. Unfortunately, limited treatment options have been investigated and are now available for the management of constipation in PD. Preliminary data have suggested that probiotics could be help improving bowel habits but high-quality randomized trials are required in this area. Therefore, the investigators designed a randomized trial to evaluate whether the use of a fermented milk containing multiple probiotics strains and prebiotic fiber have a beneficial effect on constipation in PD compared to placebo.
Constipation is defined as a disorder characterized by persistent difficulty to evacuate or a feeling of incomplete evacuation and / or infrequent bowel movements. Many factors contribute to the onset of constipation, such as changes in dietary intake and fluid intake, decrease in consumption of products containing fiber, intake of drugs or laxatives, decreased intestinal motility and physical inactivity. The objective was to evaluate the effect of consumption of dairy products with probiotics on constipation. Randomized double-blind clinical trial in the city of Bom Retiro do Sul / RS, Brazil. They were recruited 60 female patients aged 20-50 years after application of the Rome III criteria (World Gastroenterology Organization, 2010) and Range Bristol (World Gastroenterology Organisation, 2010) were diagnosed with constipation. Patients were randomized into two groups, where one group will receive the milk drink with probiotics and the other group will receive a probiotic milk drink without (control group). The milk beverage consumption period shall be 60 days where each patient will consume 150 ml of milk drink a day, with breakfast or morning snack.